The Physics of Music: Using Light to Study Sound
- Science Café
The Physics of Music: Using Light to Study Sound
The Physics of Music: Using Light to Study Sound
January 2012 in Tacoma
From clarinets and violins, to drums and cymbals, vibrations create the complex sounds that we hear from musical instruments. In this Science Café, join the University of Puget Sound's Rand Worland, Ph.D., to discover how he uses lasers to produce images of these vibrations and how differences in vibrations alter how we perceive sounds.
About Science Cafés
Science Café events bring local scientists face-to-face with the general public at T.S. McHugh's in Seattle, Wilde Rover in Kirkland, and The Swiss Pub in Tacoma. All Science Café events are free to the public, open to all ages, and no science background is required. Science Cafés are presented in partnership with Pacific Science Center.
Upcoming Science Cafés
-
Queen Anne Science Café
June 4th, 2013
Electric Vehicles
Speakers: Steven Lough, Jeff Finn, and Stephen Johnsen -
Eastside Science Café
June 10th, 2013
Asteroid Mining
Speaker: Chris Lewicki -
Tacoma Science Café
June 11th, 2013
Genetics & Whale Poop
Speaker: Jennifer Hempelmann
Contact Us
For more information about Science Café, please contact KCTS 9's Science Café Coordinator:
Tom Steele
tsteele@KCTS9.org
206.443.6755
Science Cafés are made possible in part by support from the MetLife Foundation and a Science Education Partnership Award (SEPA) from the National Institutes of Health, both via KCTS 9's project partner, Pacific Science Center.
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